to station
154
3.6
- verb
- /ˈsteɪʃən/
:
destinar
- After the Spanish-American War in 1898, US troops were stationed in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, and the Philippines.
- station troops
- station forces
- permanently stationed
So now Besmanov was KGB, Where was he stationed in India?
- So now Besmanov was KGB, Where was he stationed in India?
- Countries where American troops are stationed are blessed.
- You know, I will say he did one solid for me when I was stationed in Athens.
- And so they actually there was a woman that was stationed outside a guard outside my cell.
- I did grow up on Yokota Air Base in Tokyo, where my stepfather was stationed.
- So, so it started when I was at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina for a few months training and then stationed in California.
- And so we find out that the border is being patrolled, but this is sort of like being stationed in the middle of nowhere to these military people.
- Yeah, So troops stationed by the thousands, it's now a crime punishable by death to smash a machine.
Examples
-
The only solution was to increase the number of agents stationed overseas.
Academic text (2015) -
The Army stationed my father in South Korea.
-
How many troops, if any, will the United States choose to station on the European continent?
Academic text (1994) -
Are there any army units stationed near Burpelson?
-
He got stationed here about 10 years ago.
-
He'd been drafted while still in high school and stationed in the Philippines.
Fiction book (1994) -
I need to meet with twenty-one of the Division Firsts currently stationed on the planet.
Fiction book (1992) -
In February 1958, Master Sergeant Stanley was stationed with his wife and children at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Academic text (1999) -
I'm Sgt. Anders, NATO forces, stationed here in Bucharest.
-
The Army stationed my father in South Korea.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Make someone go to a place, often for work or as punishment
∞
1.0
To put something in a particular position or job
145
4.2
To assign someone to a place or job as part of their work
61
3.9
Put someone or something in a certain place
8
4.0
To assign a time or place for something
Antonyms
Compounds
180
1.3
A place that makes and sends shows you hear on radio or online, like news and music
- Specialized
131
3.9
A large place built in space where people live and work for science
- Specialized
15
7.1
A place often on a ship where sailors or soldiers go to prepare for fighting
- Specialized
11
2.7
A place with instruments and people who measure and record the weather
- Specialized
7
3.7
A device that picks up and sends a signal to make it stronger or reach farther
- Specialized
5
3.2
A building with machines that move water or sewage to other places
1
3.7
A portable rechargeable battery that gives electricity to devices when there is no power
- Specialized
1
4.4
A place where people watch and record weather, animals, or stars
- Specialized
A place with equipment that makes weak communication signals stronger
- Specialized
A computer terminal connected to a system over a network, not directly
A place in another country where church workers live to teach and help local people
An image in a church showing a part of Jesus's final journey to the place where he died
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Station comes from Latin statio, from stare 'to stand', the same root as stand. To station someone is to put them to 'stand' at a particular place, so the verb means to assign a person to a post or duty.